
Out of Character: Wait, there is an upstairs to this place? Maybe I don't recall because my character was just with the girls most of the time but in any case shouldn't we get the girl back and the treasure secured?
Out of Character: I must have missed the upstairs bit as well because I don't remember it. Even so, I would rather get back to 100%, get in some experience and check out all this new equipment thoroughly.
Out of Character: No, we descended to the chief's room, so I called the ground level the upstairs. But I guess bringing villagers with pitchforks can solve the problem too, and cover more rooms simultaneously.
Out of Character: So what's the final on the loot and how we are going to divide it as well as the equipment? I want to know this before placing actions.
Out of Character: Okay, all the coins total equivalent of 36,130 gold. Let's say we give the villagers a bit less than a quarter, 8,000, it's probably more than they will see over multiple generations and counterbalances the children they lost.
Let's offer 130 for an honourable burial for Arthos and some recompense to his family (Avan can leave the party and arrange it). That leaves us with 28,000.
The remainder split between 5 leaves us with 5,600 each.
The gems are not yet split. The armor is all magical and free for all as long as you have the proficiency to use it (I already grabbed leather). I will ask again about the scrolls and books. Potions should be identified in town before being split.
Out of Character: All sounds good to me. We need to ensure the gold is put to good use and the parents do not become greedy. We need to let them know we will come back regularly to check.
Out of Character Now, I'm not sure how far away neighboring villages and city's are, but assuming we just dump all this gold and silver on one little village wouldn't that "Flood the Market"?
I mean, if everyone in the town has gold, the doesn't it make it pointless?
Out of Character: Good point. We could tell them to bury it and maybe even move to a better life where they do not have to be working so hard.